Third -io verbs

Latin Learning Latin
1

All,
Where would I find a definitive list of these verbs, as the usual sources seem to vary in content?
Thanks,
dlb
.

2

Here’s my list of 3rds (after Whitaker) with those in -io marked **** (236)
Ecce tabula verborum conjugationis terti mea (ex illâ de Whitaker) in quâ ea verba per “io” sic denotantur **** (in totum ducenta triginta sex).

3

adrianus,
Thanks for the list. Prior to your posting I was believing that, per several textbooks and grammars, that the list of third -io verbs was significantly smaller - in one case ~6 verbs. Is there ever an end to studying Latin?
Thanks again,
dlb
.

4

In a way it is sorta smaller: if you look closely, you’ll notice a great many of them are prefixed forms of ‘faciō’ and ‘capiō’ (often disguised as ‘-ficiō’ and ‘-cipiō’). Other verbs appear in prefixed form too: abfugiō and effugiō are both from fugiō, for example, and if you know ‘fugiō’ it’s trivial to discern the meaning of abfugiō and effugiō.

Also, it’s hard to judge how common all these words actually are. Plenty of dictionaries have obscure words, after all. Hence, you might well need to memorize only a fraction of these to read Latin well.